DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 – 2017 VCA Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 – 2017 VCA Annual Report Annual 2016-17 Report ABOUT Volunteering and Contact ACT Volunteering and Contact ACT is the peak body for volunteering and community information. We drive policy, and advocate for our members and stakeholders as part of a national network. We are an active link between people, organisations and government. Our Vision An engaged community enriched by volunteering, participation and knowledge. Our Mission To champion participation through information, volunteering and community connections. Board of Directors Our Objectives Chair • To foster community engagement through reliable Mat Franklin information, services and volunteering. Secretary • To represent the volunteering sector as a peak body George Brenan by driving and infl uencing policy and advocacy for Directors our members and stakeholders as part of a national Jack Dan Jane Hayden (until February 2017) network. John Lewis • To be an active link between people, organisations and Lynne Grayson (until November 2016) government. Sajid Hassan Sarah Peascod Stipe Vuleta Our Sponsors Wendy Prowse (until June 2017) Contact Details Head Offi ce Level 2, 202 City Walk, Canberra ACT 2601 02 6251 4060 Contact Offi ce Griffi n Centre, 20 Genge St, Canberra ACT 2601 02 6248 7988 Postal Address PO Box 128, Civic Square ACT 2608 e [email protected] w vc-act.org.au ABN 30 433 789 697 CHAIR’S REPORT Mat Franklin 2016-17 was a prosperous year for Volunteering and Contact ACT; a year that saw many new initiatives come to life to enhance our services to members and the community. We reinvigorated our annual Volunteering Awards, introduced our Specialist Knowledge Series, and held our first Symposium. In my role as Chair I have watched Volunteering and Contact ACT continue to flourish and would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to our wonderful and committed volunteers, staff, and fellow board members, I would also like to thank our partners and sponsors for continuing to work with us, enabling us to reach new heights through collaboration. Particularly, we thank the ACT Community Services Directorate, the Department of Social Services, the National Disability Insurance Agency, the Canberra Labor Club Group, the Snow Foundation, and Beyond Bank Australia. We are grateful to our outgoing CEO, Glenda Stevens, for her leadership during a period of change for the sector. Glenda’s contribution led to significant improvements to our services and we thank her for her time with us. The Board also thanks Jean Giese for acting in the role of CEO. Her professionalism and tenacity ensured that the organisation operated smoothly while we waited for our new CEO, Vicky Darling, to begin with Volunteering and Contact ACT. I hope you enjoy reading about the achievements detailed in this report, and look forward to 2018 and beyond. CEO’S REPORT Vicky Darling My tenure as CEO began some months after the end of the Financial Year, but I write this report in reflection of the significant achievements of Volunteering and Contact ACT before my commencement. I have been considerably impressed with the fantastic culture at Volunteering and Contact ACT, and the incredible work ethic of our staff and volunteers. I look forward to advancing our mission, and continuing to provide quality volunteering and community information services to the Canberra Region. I thank my predecessor, Glenda Stevens, for her hard work over the year. Thanks to Glenda’s leadership Volunteering and Contact ACT made several key improvements, including revising and reinvigorating our membership structure. This re-design will have a multitude of benefits for our members, and will ensure that our services meet the needs of our stakeholders. Other highlights from the past year include our revamped Volunteering Awards, which expanded the breadth of recognition for volunteerism in the Canberra Region. Further, our Digital Symposium was a highlight for many and we again thank our guest speakers for generously donating their time. The successes of the year were made possible due to our entire staff team, including volunteers. I thank managers Jean Giese, Helen Quiggin and Sarah Wilson for their contribution, and the rest of our team who work tirelessly to make Volunteering and Contact ACT the wonderful organisation it is. Finally, I echo our Chair in thanking our key partners who are instrumental to our success. I am looking forward to working with all our stakeholders, including our valued members, to ensure that Volunteering and Contact ACT continues to go from strength to strength, and continues to deliver great outcomes for the Canberra Region. OUR MEMBERS 2016-17 0 Conservation Volunteers Australia Parks and Conservation Service 2XXfm Cooking Circles Pegasus - Riding for the disabled A Council on the Ageing (COTA ACT) Post & Ante Natal Depression Support & Abundant Water Inc Cricket ACT Assoc Information ACT Corrective Services Cultural Facilities Corporation Print Handicapped Radio of ACT ACT Cycling Federation Currie Crescent Community Centre Prisoners Aid ACT ACT Disability, Aged and Carers Advocacy Cystic Fibrosis ACT Pro Musica Service D Q ACT Emergency Services Agency Diversity ACT Community Services Queanbeyan Multilingual Centre Inc ACT Equestrian Association Doris Womens Refuge Questacon ACT Fencing Association Dragon Boat ACT R ACT Mental Health Consumer Network Inc Duo Services Australia Ltd Red Nose (formerly SIDS and Kids) ACT Volunteers in Policing E Ronald McDonald House Canberra ACT Wildlife Easts Juniors Rugby Union Club Rooftop Foundation Incorporated ACT Writers Centre Epilepsy Association ACT Inc Royal Nat Cap Agricultural Society Actcoss Ethnic Broadcasters Council of the ACT Royal Society for the Blind (RSB) Canberra Adria Village Eurobodalla Education and Therapy Services RSI & Overuse Injury Association AFL Canberra and AFL Sapphire Coast Muddy Puddles RSPCA Act AIDS Action Council of the ACT F S Alcohol, Tobacco & Other Drug Association Food Co-op Shop and Cafe Scientists and Mathematicians in Schools, ACT Friends of the National Arboretum Canberra CSIRO Education, CSIRO Alzheimers Australia ACT Inc. Scouts Association of Australia, ACT Branch Amnesty International Australia - ACT/ Fusion Canberra SEE-Change Inc Southern NSW G Self Propelled Enterprises Anglicare NSW South, NSW West and ACT Geoscience Australia Sexual Health and Family Planning ACT Arthritis & Osteoporosis ACT Ginninderra Catchment Group Inc Shareability Incorporated Association of Parents & Friends of ACT Ginninderra Cricket Club - Juniors Sharing Places Inc Schools (APFACTS) Girl Guides, ACT & South East Region SHINE for Kids Asthma Foundation ACT Goodwin Aged Care Services SHOUT Inc Australian 3D Manufacturing Association Greening Australia Capital Region Sir Leslie Morshead Manor Australian Business Volunteers GreyHen Productions Snowy Hydro SouthCare Australian Computer Society (ACS) Canberra H Softball ACT Branch Havelock Housing Association Special Olympics ACT Australian Institute of Company Directors Heart Foundation ACT Sports and Recreation Services - ACT Australian Institute of Project Management House With No Steps - ACT Region Government Australian National Botanical Gardens I Sports Medicine ACT Australian National Eisteddfod Indigenous Community Volunteers St John Ambulance Australian National University - Student Indigenous Reading Project St Vincent de Paul Society Canberra/ Experience and Career Development IRT Group Goulburn Australian Railway Historical Society - ACT K Stella Bella Little Stars Foundation Australian Red Cross ACT Karinya House Strange Weather Gospel Choir Inc Australian War Memorial Karralika Programs Inc Strathnairn Arts Association B Koomarri T BaptistCare NSW & ACT L Table Tennis ACT Barnardos Canberra Australia Leapfrog Adventures Incorporated Tadact Basketball ACT Leukaemia Foundation Ted Noffs Foundation Belconnen Arts Centre Libraries ACT Tennis ACT Belconnen Community Men’s Shed Lifeline Australia The Cancer Support Group, ACT Eden Belconnen Community Service Lifeline Canberra Monaro’s Own Billabong Aboriginal Development Lifestream Christian Fellowship The School Volunteer Program ACT Inc Corporation Lone Fathers Association Inc The Smith Family (ACT) Boundless Canberra M Triathlon ACT Bush Heritage Australia Majura Kitchen Garden, Majura Primary Tuggeranong Arts Centre C School Tuggeranong Vikings Amateur Basketball Callida Consulting Marist180 Club Calvary Health Care ACT Marymead U Calvary John James Hospital Menslink Uniting Care - Mirinjani Village Camp Quality ACT Mental Health Community Coalition UnitingCare Australia Canberra and District Historical Society Mental Illness Education ACT (MIEACT) UnitingCare Kippax Canberra and Region Centre for Spiritual Molonglo Catchment Group Inc Unity College Australia Care and Clinical Pastoral Education Multiple Sclerosis Limted University of Canberra - Student Support Canberra and Region Multiple Birth Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Services Association Parliament House V Canberra District Rugby League N Veterans Film Festival Canberra Glassworks Ltd Narrabundah Early Childhood School Victim Support ACT Canberra Hospital and Health Services National Arboretum Canberra Victims of Crime Assistance League (ACT) Inc Canberra Latin Dance Festival National Capital Authority Vietnam Veterans Federation of Australia Canberra Off-Road Cyclists National Folk Festival Incorporated Canberra Police Community Youth Club, National Gallery of Australia Villaggio Sant Antonio Inc. (Canberra PCYC) National Library of Australia W Canberra Potter’s Society National Museum
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cimf20201520program20lr.Pdf
    CONCERT CALENDAR See page 1 Beethoven I 1 pm Friday May 1 Fitters’ Workshop 6 2 Beethoven II 3.30 pm Friday May 1 Fitters’ Workshop 6 3 Bach’s Universe 8 pm Friday May 1 Fitters’ Workshop 16 4 Beethoven III 10 am Saturday May 2 Fitters’ Workshop 7 5 Beethoven IV 2 pm Saturday May 2 Fitters’ Workshop 7 6 Beethoven V 5.30 pm Saturday May 2 Fitters’ Workshop 8 7 Bach on Sunday 11 am Sunday May 3 Fitters’ Workshop 18 8 Beethoven VI 2 pm Sunday May 3 Fitters’ Workshop 9 9 Beethoven VII 5 pm Sunday May 3 Fitters’ Workshop 9 Sounds on Site I: 10 Midday Monday May 4 Turkish Embassy 20 Lamentations for a Soldier 11 Silver-Garburg Piano Duo 6 pm Monday May 4 Fitters’ Workshop 24 Sounds on Site II: 12 Midday Tuesday May 5 Mt Stromlo 26 Space Exploration 13 Russian Masters 6 pm Tuesday May 5 Fitters’ Workshop 28 Sounds on Site III: 14 Midday Wednesday May 6 Shine Dome 30 String Theory 15 Order of the Virtues 6 pm Wednesday May 6 Fitters’ Workshop 32 Sounds on Site IV: Australian National 16 Midday Thursday May 7 34 Forest Music Botanic Gardens 17 Brahms at Twilight 6 pm Thursday May 7 Fitters’ Workshop 36 Sounds on Site V: NLA – Reconciliation 18 Midday Friday May 8 38 From the Letter to the Law Place – High Court Barbara Blackman’s Festival National Gallery: 19 3.30 pm Friday May 8 40 Blessing: Being and Time Fairfax Theatre 20 Movers and Shakers 3 pm Saturday May 9 Fitters’ Workshop 44 21 Double Quartet 8 pm Saturday May 9 Fitters’ Workshop 46 Sebastian the Fox and Canberra Girls’ Grammar 22 11 am Sunday May 10 48 Other Animals Senior School Hall National Gallery: 23 A World of Glass 1 pm Sunday May 10 50 Gandel Hall 24 Festival Closure 7 pm Sunday May 10 Fitters’ Workshop 52 1 Chief Minister’s message Festival President’s Message Welcome to the 21st There is nothing quite like the Canberra International Music sense of anticipation, before Festival: 10 days, 24 concerts the first note is played, for the and some of the finest music delights and surprises that will Canberrans will hear this unfold over the 10 days of the Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian–American Fulbright Commission Annual Report Fulbright Commission Core Sponsors
    REPORT The Australian-American Fulbright Commission PO Box 9541, Deakin ACT 2600, Australia P: 02 6260 4460 F: 02 6260 4461 ANNUAL E: [email protected] W: fulbright.com.au AUSTRALIAN–AMERICAN 2011 2011 COMMISSION AUSTRALIAN–AMERICAN FULBRIGHT COMMISSION ANNUAL REPORT FULBRIGHT CORE SPONSORS Commission Board Members AMERICAN AUSTRALIAN SCHOLARSHIP SPONSORS Professor Don DeBats Professor Steven Schwartz (Chair) Head, American Studies, Flinders University Vice-Chancellor, Macquarie University (from January 2011) Ms Erin Flaherty Mr Marshall Farrer Commercial Manager, Reliance Rail Pty Ltd (until Managing Director, Brown-Forman December 2011) (from January 2011) Ms Jane Hardy Ms Judy Moon Assistant Secretary, United States Branch, Americas and Africa Division, Counselor for Public Affairs, Embassy of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade United States of America Professor Margaret Gardner, AO Dr Ian Thomas Vice-Chancellor, RMIT University President, Boeing Australia and (from January 2011) South Pacific Region Mr Colin Walters STATE AND TERRITORY SCHOLARSHIP SPONSORS Mr Michael Thurston Group Manager of International Group, Department of U.S. Consul General, Melbourne Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (until August 2011) NEW SOUTH WALES Mr Frank C. Urbancic, Jr. U.S. Consul General, Melbourne (from September 2011) Commission Staff NORTHERN TERRITORY QUEENSLAND Dr Tangerine Holt Ms Rosemary Schmedding Executive Director (from August 2011) Communication and Marketing Manager Ms Lyndell Wilson Ms Kate Lyall ® Program Manager Program Officer (Special Programs) Acting Executive Director (until August 2011)/ Ms Natalie Collins Manager Scholarships and Strategic Engagement (from November 2011) Program Officer (Core Program) Ms Jenny Street Ms Kate Whitehead Finance Manager Administrative Assistant (until October 2011) SOUTH AUSTRALIA TASMANIA VICTORIA FRONT COVER PHOTOS: 1) Top left: The Prime Minister of Australia, the Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Canberra Delegate Boosting
    CANBERRA BUSINESS EVENTS DELEGATE BOOSTING KIT Contents 3 CANBERRA — READY TO HOST 4 THE CANBERRA EXPERIENCE 8 PRECINCTS & ITINERARIES 14 DINING & CAFES 18 THE BUSINESS EVENTS EXPERIENCE 22 CASE STUDIES 24 SOCIAL MEDIA TOOLS 26 IMAGE AND VIDEO GALLERY 26 CONTACT DETAILS Printed 2015. © VisitCanberra Canberra — ready to host Canberra is an inspirational place to host a business event. It’s a city unlike no other in Australia. Dig under the surface and it will surprise you. But how do you let people in on the experiences Canberra offers? What words do you use, what imagery? If you’re planning a business event in Canberra or hosting visitors here for business purposes, our Canberra Business Events Delegate Boosting Kit can help. Key to an event’s success is ease of access to relevant destination content. Our toolkit offers concise, easy to read content about Canberra to share with your business contacts or conference delegates. Simple and practical ways in which this toolkit can assist in achieving event success. 1. Embed a destination video on your website to give delegates a taste of what Canberra has to offer. 2. Include the fast fact information sheet in your pre- conference information pack. 3. Share the secrets of Canberra’s precincts that are within close proximity to delegate accommodation. 4. Refer to our annual events calendar and tailor a conference or business experience around them. 5. Provide a list of dining and cafe recommendations for post conference dinner and drinks. 6. Include one of our suggested itineraries within your enewsletter to generate interest of what to do while in Canberra.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Terraces Brochure
    At the parks red hill, every detail is thoughtfully considered for distinctive living. In one of Canberra’s most coveted leafy suburbs, boutique terraces, encircled by landscaped parks, bring a new and tailored elegance to the city’s most prestigious address. Life in detail starts here. VISION 4 PRECINCT 10 TERRACES 18 LOCATION 48 LIFE IN DETAIL VISION Stockland and DOMA have come together to create something unique—a vibrant village within a premier suburb. At the parks red hill, design is everything. From the lush gardens and green plazas to a selection of exceptional homes, no effort has been spared in elevating the feel and finishes to suit discerning residents. A wonderfully connected community, welcome to a neighbourhood imagined for the way you want to live. THE PARKS TERRACES RED HILL VISION A SOUGHT-AFTER ADDRESS A rare opportunity in a desirable location, the parks red hill is perfectly placed for an enviable lifestyle. Tree-lined streets and elegant architecture define this idyllic neighbourhood—renowned schools, shops, cafés and places of recreation all within walking distance. Canberra CBD is just 8 kilometres away, a short commute by car or local transport. CANBERRA CBD (8KM) RED HILL NATURE MANUKA VILLAGE RESERVE (4KM) (4KM) CANBERRA GRAMMAR (2KM) RED HILL PRIMARY RED HILL SHOPS (450M) HINDMARSH DRIVE WODEN WESTFIELD (6KM) CANBERRA AIRPORT (11KM) DISCLAIMER: Map supplied for the purpose of providing an impression of The Parks Red Hill and the approximate location of existing and proposed third party infrastructure, facilities, amenities, services and destinations, and is not intended to be used for any other purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Parliament House Australian War Memorial
    Information for GEBCO partners Things to do: (for locations see the Visitor’s Map section) Australian Parliament House About The home of Australia's Parliament and the meeting place of a nation, Australian Parliament House offers visitors to Canberra a unique experience. Hours: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Australian War Memorial About The Australian War Memorial combines a shrine, a world-class museum, and an extensive archive. The Memorial's purpose is to commemorate the sacrifice of those Australians who have died in war. Its mission is to assist Australians to remember, interpret and understand the Australian experience of war and its enduring impact on Australian society. Hours: Sun - Sat10:00 am - 5:00 pm Lake Burley Griffin About The masterful centrepiece of Canberra, the large and lovely Lake Burley Griffin is an ideal location. Cyclists and walkers are well catered for along the 40km shoreline, and nothing beats a picnic in its numerous parks and gardens. For those seeking a more leisurely experience, take a cruise, catch a ferry, or simply enjoy the water views from one of the many lake-side cafes and restaurants. Hours: None Mount Ainslie Lookout About For picture-perfect views of Canberra, you can’t go past a visit to Mount Ainslie. Walk, cycle or drive to the lookout and enjoy the impressive scenery, lovely at all times but a particular treat at sunrise and sunset. Take in Lake Burley Griffin and many of Canberra's national attractions, framed by picturesque mountain ranges. A hotspot for photographers, the vista is complemented by the abundance of native birds and wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 VCA Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 2 Annual Report 2019-20 VolunteeringACT Contents 3 Our Vision, Mission & Values 4 CEO’s Message 5 Chair’s Message 6 Our Members 9 Our Inclusive Programs 10 Community Info Hub 11 Education & Training 12 Events 14 Policy & Advocacy 14 Representation 14 Memberhsip 15 Volunteering Support and Referrals 15 Corporate Volunteering 15 Emergency Volunteering 16 Website & Social Media 16 COVID-19 17 Our Partners 18 Financial Review VolunteeringACT VolunteeringACT Annual Report 2019-20 3 Our Vision, Mission and Values VolunteeringACT is a people driven, service- About focused organisation that represents the interests of 194 Members, advocates for and VolunteeringACT is the peak body for supports volunteers, and engages with the volunteering and community information broader Canberra community. in the Canberra region, as well as being a service provider of programs for people VolunteeringACT is the business name of experiencing disadvantage and isolation, Volunteering and Contact ACT Ltd. people with disability, and people needing support for mental wellness. We have a vision of an inclusive Canberra, and a mission to foster inclusion by enabling participation and Vision connection. An inclusive Canberra Charitable Objects VolunteeringACT is a registered charity and a Public Benevolent Institution. We meet the Mission five Objects in our Constitution by: To foster social inclusion by enabling participation and connection • Connecting people to volunteering opportunities; • Supporting volunteer involving organisations Strategic
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling Loops
    Do the Zoo! Open 9.30am to 5.00pm NOW YOU’VE CYCLED AROUND THE LAKE, every day WHY NOT SAIL ON IT? (except for Christmas Day) Scrivener Dam, Lady Denman Drive, NO BOAT LICENCE REQUIRED Canberra ACT Phone: 02 6287 8400 www.nati onalzoo.com.au Kings Ave PARLIAMENT HOUSE Brisbane Ave Eastlake Parade 25 Wentworth Ave On the Western Loop 30 Telopea Park WESTERNDiscover LOOP the new CENTRAL LOOP EASTERN LOOP This 16km journey takes riders past the National Museum Known as the ‘bridge to bridge’, this 4.9km loop from This 9km route takes riders past the Kingston Foreshore of AustraliaVisitCanberra and the National Arboretum Canberra, app. across Kings Avenue Bridge to Commonwealth Avenue Bridge takes in precinct towards Fyshwick and through the Jerrabomberra Scrivener Dam and past the National Zoo & Aquarium and the the Parliamentary Triangle, home to many of the city’s national Wetlands Nature Reserve, returning back towards the WhetherGovernment you’re House lookingLookout. Itfor continues something on through to do the nearby leafy attractions, and is popular with locals and visitors alike, lake’s Central Basin. Westbourne Woods near the Royal Canberra Golf Club and especially on weekends. You will be riding along the R G Menzies Cycling time: up to 1 hour – mostly flat. orthen want past theto exploreCanberra Yachtthe region, Club and withacross a Commonwealthsingle tap the and Australian of the Year walk. Avenueapp Bridge. turns your phone into a local guide. Cycling time: up to 40 minutes – mostly flat. Cycling time: up to 1.5 hours – some
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-Annual-Report FINAL.Pdf
    An— nual Re– port 2018 Snapshot – 234 112 Members Exhibitors 11,023 30 Visitors Exhibitions 250 430 Education Program Volunteer Hours Participants 7 28 Programs With Courses & Other Arts & Workshops Community Groups Contents – Pages 4-5 Pages 15-17 Chair’s Report Operational Report Page 6 Financial Pages 18-29 Performance Artistic Report Summary Page 30 Page 7 Exhibition Treasurer’s Program Report (Summary) Pages 8-10 Pages 31-33 Director’s Education Report Program (Summary) Pages 11-14 Governance Report Chair’s Report – During 2018, the winds of change blew strongly about PhotoAccess and mani- fested themselves in two main ways. First, the Kingston Arts Precinct started smouldering furiously after years of no apparent activity and now is about to burst into flames. Second, two well-loved and respected Directors, Janice Falsone and Megan Hinton, were blown away from us, leaving the Board and other staff wondering, “Is it something we said?” I am proud of the way the staff and Board responded to both of these challeng- es. We engaged with the other organisations who are the proposed [forgotten word] of the Kingston Arts Precinct and with artsACT, which resulted in an initial agreement between the parties that seems satisfactory. We look forward to the detailed design process that is to follow. We advertised the Director’s position and received some very good appli- cations, including a most outstanding one from Dr Kirsten Wehner, who we appointed. Kirsten has poured her energy into the role, with substantial early signs of success. During these windy times, the staff managed to keep our programs running and displayed flexibility and durability, enabling us to achieve many things, (as re- corded elsewhere in this report), including a small financial surplus.
    [Show full text]
  • For the Standing Committee on Education, Training and Youth Affairs
    FOR THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION, TRAINING AND YOUTH AFFAIRS ACT GOVERNMENT SUBMISSION TO THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION, TRAINING AND YOUTH AFFAIRS INQUIRY INTO THE FITTERS’ WORKSHOP Presented by Ms Joy Burch, Minister for the Arts December 2011 1 ACT Government Submission Mrs Dunne, pursuant to notice, moved—That this Assembly: (4) refers to the Standing Committee on Education, Training and Youth Affairs for inquiry and report to the Assembly by March 2012: (5) the best use of the Fitters’ Workshop, taking into account the acoustic qualities, heritage value, its location, cost and community demand of the building; Acoustic Qualities To date there has been no acoustic testing undertaken in the Fitters’ Workshop building. artsACT are able to source specifications for acoustic standards to assist the Inquiry. The recently commissioned, and highly regarded, Larry Sitsky Recital Room at the Australian National University (ANU) School of Music will provide a useful standard for comparison. Heritage Values A Heritage Conservation Management Plan (CMP) was commissioned by the former Department of Land and Property Services (now Economic Development Directorate) from Duncan Marshall, Heritage Architect. This CMP has been accepted by the ACT Heritage Council. This CMP provides a framework and guidelines for consideration in preserving the building and any future building modifications. Location The Fitters’ Workshop is a significant building within the context of the Kingston Foreshore. This is clearly articulated within the Fitters’ Workshop CMP. The Land Development Agency (LDA) currently has jurisdiction over the greater area known as Section 49. This includes the proposed Kingston Arts Precinct encompassing the Canberra Glassworks, Fitters’ Workshop and the Former Transport Depot, as well as all of the undeveloped land bordered by Wentworth Avenue, Eastlake Parade, Giles Street and Lake Burley Griffin.
    [Show full text]
  • KIRSTIE REA Australia
    KIRSTIE REA Australia 88 Ross Road Queanbeyan NSW 2620 email: [email protected] Born Canberra, ACT, Australia Currently Independent studio artist, Canberra, Australia Education/Training 2014 Teaching assistant, The Glass Matrix. Charlie Cohan workshop, Canberra Glassworks, ACT, Australia 2008 student, Jiri Harcuba & Matin Rosol workshop, Corning Studio, USA 2006 student David Reekie workshop, South Australian School of Art, University of South Australia, Australia 1987- Lecturer, Glass Workshop, Canberra School of Art, Australian National University 2003 1994 student, Pilchuck Glass School, Stanwood, WA, USA 1993 Attended International Summer School Workshop, Printmaking from Glass Plates, Canberra School of Art, Australia, co chair, & Vice President Ausglass Conference, Origins and Originality, Canberra Australia 1988 Participant, International Master Workshop in Glass (Kilnformed Techniques), Canberra, Australia 1987 Established studio in Canberra, Australia, TA, Pilchuck Glass School, Stanwood, WA, USA 1986 Bachelor of Arts (Visual), Glass major, School of Art, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia Professional Experience 2014 Artist –in-residency, Cataract Gorge Cottage, Launceston, Tasmania, Australia Instructor, The Studio, Corning, NY USA Lecture, Espace Verre, Montreal, Canada Highland Inspiration Symposium, North Lands Creative Glass, Scotland. 2013 Instructor, Pilchuck Glass School, Stanwood, WA, USA Canberra Glassworks residency, Canberra , Australia Mentor for Anne Sorensen, supported by Country Arts WA
    [Show full text]
  • King- Ston Section 49 M a S T E R Kingston Section 49 a P P E N D I X 2 S T a T E M E N T O F Heritage Impact
    KING- STON SECTION 49 M A S T E R KINGSTON SECTION 49 A P P E N D I X 2 S T A T E M E N T O F HERITAGE IMPACT STATEMENT OF HERITAGE IMPACT KINGSTON SECTION 49 MASTER PLAN Kingston Section 49, Canberra Prepared for Land Development Agency August 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 1 1.1 Background 1 1.2 The site 1 2.0 Heritage listings and classifications 3 2.1 EPBC Act, 1999 3 2.2 Heritage Act, 2004 3 2.3 National Trust of Australia (ACT) 6 2.4 Register of the National Estate 6 3.0 Statutory planning context 7 3.1 National Capital Plan 7 3.2 Kingston Foreshore Structure Plan 8 3.3 CZ5 Mixed Use Zone 9 3.4 Development Control Plan 9 4.0 History 11 4.1 Sources 11 4.2 Chronological summary history 11 4.3 History 11 5.0 Description 23 5.1 Introduction 23 5.2 Summary of site elements 23 5.3 Local context 27 6.0 Statement of significance for Kingston Section 49 31 6.1 Levels of significance 33 7.0 Description of the proposal 35 7.1 New built form 35 7.2 Adaptive re-use 36 7.3 Demolition 37 7.4 Open space 37 8.0 Comments on heritage impacts 38 8.1 Assessment 38 8.2 Concluding comment 46 APPENDIX A ACT HERITAGE REGISTER ENTRY FOR THE KINGSTON POWER HOUSE HISTORIC PRECINCT APPENDIX B ACT HERITAGE REGISTER ENTRY FOR THE FORMER TRANSPORT DEPOT APPENDIX C ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS OF THE '1948 SWITCH ROOM' (1947) LOVELL CHEN i 1.0 Introduction This Statement of Heritage Impact has been prepared for the Land Development Agency (LDA), Canberra.
    [Show full text]
  • Hartley Lifecare Annual Report 2018-19
    v 2018 - 2019 Hartley Lifecare ANNUAL REPORT PEOPLE WITH DISABILITY HAVE OPPORTUNITIES TO LIVE THEIR BEST LIFE CONTENTS Our purpose and values 3 Our goals 5 Chair’s report 6 Chief Executive Officer’s report 8 Our Board 11 Our services 15 Business and operations 30 Staffing 34 Marketing, fundraising and events 42 Our partners and supporters 60 How you can help Hartley Lifecare 61 Financial review 64 OUR PURPOSE AND VALUES OUR PURPOSE AND VALUES Our purpose People with disability have opportunities to live their best life Our values Respect Accountability Integrity Team work Quality 4 HARTLEY LIFECARE ANNUAL REPORT 2018–19 Our goals Goal 1 Client needs are met Goal 2 Financial viability Goal 3 Sustainable growth Goal 4 Business excellence 5 I am very pleased to report on activities at the Board level as we work to support Hartley Lifecare’s Purpose – that people with disabilities have the opportunity to live their best life. In my last report as Chair, I would also like to refect briefy on how fortunate the ACT community is to have an organisation of the capability and commitment that is Hartley Lifecare (Hartley). I would like to congratulate our CEO, Mr Eric Thauvette on his award of the Medal of the Order of Australia in the 2019 Queen’s Birthday honours list. Eric is an outstanding CEO for Hartley and the Board is very pleased to see him receive this award. This last fnancial year was another busy one for Hartley. On behalf of the Board, I would again like to thank our staff and our management team for their achievements.
    [Show full text]